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What does it mean to confront the history of racial violence in the United States? In a wide-ranging conversation, Bryan Stevenson and Sarah Lewis discuss images, power, and justice.
Jessica Lynne speaks with photographer Devin Allen about his new book “A Beautiful Ghetto.”
Sarah Lewis, Carrie Mae Weems, Chelsea Clinton, and other special guests present Aperture magazine’s landmark summer issue.
The curator of the London gallery Autograph ABP discusses the intersections between photography, human rights, and identity politics.
Catherine Gund, Shola Lynch, and Franklin Leonard discuss pioneers of cinema, African American archives, and the definitive films about black experience.
Was Richard Avedon and James Baldwin’s collaborative photobook a luxury object or a ruthless indictment of American culture?
A photographer connects leaders of the civil rights movement to the young activists working today.
The pianist and composer reflects on one of his favorite photographs and the documentation of jazz.
The classical singer, composer, and performance collaborator responds to a magisterial photographic moment.
From the streets of New York and beyond, a democratic vision of humanity.
How has the death of a transgender African American teenager changed the debate around justice in the United States?
As a preview of the upcoming Summer issue, two groundbreaking filmmakers speak about diversity and inclusion in Hollywood–now a national conversation.
Aperture’s fall issue, “Arrhythmic Mythic Ra,” refracts themes of family, social history, and the astrophysical through the eyes of guest editor Deana Lawson, one of the most compelling photographers working today.
